davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.

Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits
Mat Leithauser, My 80 fit
of Except Ely $50 ft. SO $40 10
Christopher Ash, WHY so
# of Ely $50 fit Of My so
it of. ............... SO z rs
Henry G Ide, My 40 it of
Ely 100 it of............36 IL 40
Highland Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Supposed owner and
description.

l. E Reynolds. Commencing at
a point on westerly line of
South Robert street, 293 feet
My from My line of Annap-
oils street; thence WHY to
WHY line of lot 6, BidwellS
addition to West st. Paul;
thence My along said WHY
line it; thence Ely to WHY
.. line of said South Robert
street; thence SLY 40 # to be-
ginning, being part of lot 6,
said addition except Wyom-
inn ufrQafA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Supposed owner and

c. F. Meyers RearrangementO Of Lot 6,
Block 8, Woodbury. & Cases
Addition to West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

E StIassburger. That part of
lot 13, Bidwell's Addition to
West st. Paul, lying within
the nOrtherly and Sly lines of
lot 1, block 1853, West st. Paul
Proper, produced Ely to South
Robert street. ...............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

Lienau's Encouragement of lots. /. Q;
and 8, blocks So. West st Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and. e
: description. Lot. Benefits.
Thos Tracy ............... 1 S245 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Julie Gagnon. Commencing at

Julie Gagnon. Commencing at
a point on westerly line OF
South Robert street 598 feet
My from My line of Annap-
I, oils street: thence WHY to
2 WHY line of lot 6, BidwelPs
,. addition to West st. Paul;
4 thence My 40 #; thence Ely
0 to- WHY line Of said South
r Robert street: thence SLY to
& beginning. being part of said
8 lot 6, said addition, except
o Lucy street..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

German Regular Baptist Church.
That part of lot ID, Bidwell's
addition to West st. Paul, ly-
ing southerly of My line of
lot 2, block 153,. Except Belvi-
dere street,, West st. Paul
Proper, produced E'lyto South
Robert street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01
To be continued. I
What Girls Can Do.

Girls are often impatient because they
can not GO out into the world and earn
money; but sister or daughter may be
as good as gold herself, and render ser
vice which no amount of gold could
purchase. You have nothing to give to
the family treasury in the way of money,
but you can give an hour of patient care
to your little baby sister who is cutting
her teeth. You can give string and a
crooked pin and good advice to the g.
year-Old brother who wants to play at
fishing. You can do something to help
Mary, the old cook, OF attend to the door
while Ellen the parlor maid, goes home
for few hours to see her sick mother.
You can dress yourself so neatly and
look SO bright and kind and obliging that
you will give your mother a thrill of
pleasure whenever she catches sight of
your young pleasant face. You can
write a letter to your father when he is
absent on business, IN which you can put
all the news he wants in such frank
artless way that he will thank his daugh
ter In his heart. You can give patient
attention to long, tiresome story by
your grandmother, though you have
heard 1t many times Def ore. You can
laugh just at the right time, and when it
is ended, make the old lady happy by a
good night kiss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01
Oar Boundary Marks.

A glance at the map of the United
States shows that its boundary adioin-
ing Canada follows, the larger part of
the distance, an irregular water-line
formed by their great lakes and their
outlets.
Thence from the Lake of the Woods,
on the north of Minnesota, a more
direct course is taken through the
wilderness and over the mountains of
the wild West to the Pacific coast
This boundary between the countries
is marked at regular intervals by
pillars of wood and iron, earth mounds
or stone cairns.
Beginning at the Lake of the Woods,
cast-iron pillars have been placed al
ternately by the English and our
government, one mile apart, until
reaching the Red River Valley.
Those set by our neighbor were
brought from over the ocean, while
ours were made in Detroit They are
a hollow casting of pyramidal form,
eight feet in height, having a base
eight inches square and octagon fange
one inch in thickness, with a top four
inches square, surmounted by a solid
cap.
Into the hollow post are fitted
well-seasoned cedar joists, with spikes
driven through apertures made for
that purpose in the casting. One-half
of the length of the pillars are firmly
imbedded in the ground, SO that the
inscriptions on their sides, in raised
letters two inchesihieh. face the north
and tsouth, the first reading "Conven-
ton of London" the latter October,
Goth, 1878"
Beyond the Red River, earth mounds
and stone cairns seven feet by eight
generally denote the boundary-line.
Whenever wooden posts are used, they
are of the same height as the iron
pillars, and painted above the
ground.
Through forests a clearing has been
made rod wide, so that the course is
plainly indicated. Where bodies of
water are crossed, monuments of
stone have been raised several feet
above high-tide.
Over the mountains, shafts of granite
like grim sentinels guard the way. Al
together the fixing of the boundary
marks was expensive, but was well
householder Days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01
Snow Sheds in the BIounIaIns.

There is nothing peculiar in the con-
struction Of these sheds, which have to
support only the burden of the snow.
But on the line of the Canadian Pacific
road, where the road crosses the Rocky
Mountains, sheds of a different con-
struction are needed. Before the road
was completed observations in the
mountains showed that avalanches
must be provided against. A single
avalanche covered the track for dis
lance of ], 800 feet and to the depth OF
so feet. The result of these observa-
tons was that the company constructed
four and half miles of snow sheds at
an enormous expense.
The sheds are constructed as follows:
On the high side of the mountain slope
a timber crib, filled with stone, is con-
structed. Along the entire length of
the shed, and on the opposite side OF
the track, a timber trestle is erected;
strong timber beams are laid from the
top of the crib-Work to the top of the
trestle, four feet apart and at an angle
representing the slope of the mount
ain as nearly as possible.
These are covered with four-inch
planking, and the beams are braced
on either side from the trestle and
from the crib. The covering is placed
at such height as to give twen5y-one
feet Roadway from the under side of
the beam to the center of the track.
The longest of these sheds is 3, 700 feet.
-YOuth'S Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01
stances will be but little, quite large
quantity can be made at one time.

stances will be but little, quite LARGE
quantity can be made at one time.
George [. Robbins says in the Bee
Joarnat that it is safe. to say that bees
never fight except in case one party
mas reason 10 regard the others as rob-
bers or trespassers. The entire secret
OF uniting successfully is to do it at
Tune or under circumstances when that
VIII not occur. | never could unite
two colonies safely at a time when bees
are flying. Each party takes the
others to be intruders, and they will
light to the death. But on n cool or
cloudy day, or in early morning or late
evening-any time when bees remain
quietly ct home-I may unite them in
any way may desire. The fact that
no bees are fying-that it is no time
to be out-seems to preclude the idea
that either party can be intruders.
On the subject of washing wool the
Wool Journal says more than nine
tenths of the domestic clip now comes
to market unNashed. The quotations
are mostly made for unwashed wool.
Shrlnkages are more accurately esti
mated on wool in its natural state than
wheni it has been washed There is no
uniform standard among growers as
to how much or how little it shall be
washed. So it happens that miscel-
laneous lot of washed wool $50 called
collected in any of the sections where
the old practice of sheep washing still
prevails, varies so widely in condition
that anything like a correct estimate
Of the shrinkage of the entire lot is inn
possible. 1t is little better than guess
ing To buy such lot at Il stated price
per pound. Z e we'll washed wool
generally sells the half washed lots.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01
Flooding the Sahara.
London News

Everyone is familiar projects for flood
ing the Sahara, and the possible effect
upon the climate of Europe, has frequent
ly been discussed by people who are
blissfull ignorant Of the fact, that the
bulk of the great desert is high above
sea level. much more practical scheme
was placed before the British association
the other day, and one which has more
deinate object, namely, the storage of
the surplus food water OF the Nile TO fuse
in irrigating lhe delta during the dry
season.
About eeventy-three miles south of
Cairo there is a large depression called
water at the time of high Nile.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01

In France, as rule, milk is never
consumed unboiled. In Germany the
contrary is the case. Prof. Richman
has determined the relative digesti-
bility OF milk in both these states.
Unboiled new milk, coagulates in the
stomach five minutes after it is
swallowed; in the space of four hours
it is completely digested. The diges-
ton is produced not by ferment, but by
an augmentation oflactic juice and also
of muriatic acid. The action of these
acids is at It's maximum seventv-fVe
minutes after the milk descends into
the stomach. Boiled milk requires
two-hours and half 10 be digested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01

IC sympathy was turning against -1er
'sWhat, Bougwanl thou contest notsn she
said, addressing Good, who was standing
close to her, in q low, concentrated voice
Thou pale-souled fool, for reward
thou shalt eat out thy heart with love Of
me and not be satisfied and thou highest
have been my husband and a kingl At
least | hold thee in chains that cannot be
broken"
s.Wari qrari tcarr' she cried. ssHere.
with my hand upon the sacred stone that
shall endure, SO runs the prophecy, till the
Zu-Vendi set their necks beneath an alien
yoke, declare war to the end Who fol-
lows Sorais OF the Night to victory and
honor?'
Instantly the whole concourse began to
break up in indescribable confusion. Many
present fastened to throw in their lot with
the Lady of the Night" but some came
from her following to US. Among the
former was an under officer of Nyleptha's
own guard, who suddenly turned and made
O run for the doorway through which
Sorais' people were already passing. UNI
slopogaas, who was present and had taken
the whole scene in, seeing, with admirable
presence of mind that if this soldier got
away others would follow his example,
seized the man, who drew his sword and
struck at him Thereon the Zulu sprang
back with shout, and, avoiding the sword
cuts, began to peck at his foe with his ter
rible ak, till in a few seconds the mans
fate overlook him, and he fell with clash
heavily and quite dead upon the marble
floor.
This was the first blood split in the war.
''Shut the gates" | shouted, thinking
that we might perhaps catch Sorais so and
net heinz trcnhIed with the idea
hitting sacrT1ege. III J1Te oruer came too
late, her guards were already passing
through them, and in another minute the
streets echoed with the furious galloping
of horses and the rolling Of chariots
So, drawing half the people after her,
Sorais was soon passing like q Whirlwind
through the frowning city on her road to
her headquarters at NJ Arstuna q fortress
situated a hundred and thirty miles to the
north Of Milosis.
And after that the city was alive with
the endless tramp of regiments and the
preparations for war, and old Umslopogaas
once more began to sit in the sunshine and
go through show Of sharpening Inkosi
kaasi's razor edge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-01

Mike Mcdonald killed three lynx
near Hillman, Mich, the other day
and would have dispatched the other
five in the flock if they had remained
III his vicinity. He appears to have
some of the character. OF his
Chicago na-nesake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
a the m.gniacence of their adornments

in the magnifcence of their edornments
charming unlqueness, not often seen
elsewhere, which strongly appeals to the
aesthetic sense or element within US. The
mind has under the hallowed Influences
OF such besettings golden opportunity
to unsparingly arraigu and despatch care,
with It's corrosive tooth, and anxiety, with
its waspish sting. Scenes SO inspiriting
and picturesque address and move our
sensibilit!es most agreeably. Why
lands, by no means eligibly
located, treeless and almost verdureless,
and In their virgin simplicity, should
command fabulous prices is conundrum.
The rainless season and the CLEAN Of the
interminable sand, in the hot rays OF the
sun, is Justly a source Of terror and per-
tur5ation. Under the operation of nat
ural and other causes and the Law OF com
pensatlons it is fairly deducible at this
time from the present outlook, il view OF
superior educational advantages, low rate
OF taxation and cheapness Of lands, that,
as logical sequence, The resurgent tide
OF speculation Will soon rise, and set out
wards and towards the fruitful soils OF
the Lone Star state. Existing conditions
being taken as a sound predicate, ven
ture the opinion that the Alps
OF real estate prices, mark you,
not values, have been reached
in this state all along the line, under the
pressure and roWell of abnormal stimuli
| make convenient distinction between
price and value, for the reason that the
former not infrequently wraps within its
dsggerfolds imitation and overeXpansion,
ana sometimes cheats the unWary, while
value never does and could not IL it
would. The venture OF an outlay in one
or more boxes of prize candy would be,
nine out of ten times, less barren OF dis
comforting results than an investment at
present prices il realty would insure. II
IS already decreed and foTeshadOWed in
my opinion that Texas lands will, in the
near future, spring to the forefront and
maintain conspicuous post as sought for
desiderata among conservative investors
and others. Then will follow and most
assuredly set In new era and tide Of
prosperity, which, if taken st it's food,
will not only lead to fortune, but if
guided by intelligence under the pulsG-
lions OF it's own impetus will bear US by
easy stages upon it's crest upward to
higher renown. In full accord and SYM
patty with this result and forward move
ment, the insidiOus and softeGing lnfu-
ences springing ON the commonwealth
OF all will bring into more cordial fellow
ship and knit imperishablY in one frater-
nal federation in so far as social, indus
trial and commercial intercourse can
contribute towards the result the
remotest sections of the Empire state.
With Argus-eyed Fort Worth unchal-
lengeably in the lead as the railway Gen.
ter Of the state, the glory Of her achieve
ments will stream out atresh, and in
stead of the cry, con with the BUST" will
be heard with stentorian force of utter
ance, on to victory, on to immortal con-
quests. on to triumphs enduring and
eternal. E. M. PAGE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
Live Stock Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Beevea-Receipts j20
head, mainly for slaughterers direct; 20 market
for beev 8; quiet but flrmer for dressed beef
51t071ic for per pound for native sides, and
Az S51E for Texas and Colorado sides; exports
1900 quarters of beef Sheep and lambs Re
cepts 10 600; market dull but fairly firm at So a
Axe for sheep, and 54G614c for lambs.
$500; shipments 900; market stronger; choice
heavy native steers 81 coat so: fair to
good native steers s. f004 %; butchers steers,
menium to choice So G013 10; stockers, fair
to good, 81 59d2 10; rangers, common to good
corn-fe 81 1003 20. Hogs-Receipts AGO,
ahinments 400; market active and a shade
higher: prices range from s. 70G4 TO- sheep
Receipts 500; & shipmentssl200; mar ct firm; fair
TO fancy s. I5G4 90; lambs So S064 80.
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. s.-Oattle - Receipts
S4J0; shipments 1900; market slow; common to
ersI$1 7j@3 o.; cows. bulls and miXad 81 OOG
0S; Texas cattle 81 2562 80; western rangers
81 40d3 60. HoRs- Receipts $500; strong an
&c higher: mixed ST 25@4 50; heavy ST 1904 20
light 81 l5n4 -. sheep Receipts 800; snip
ments 10 o. market slow and lower; natives
81 5GG4 90; western s. 10G3 80; Texan 50 QUO
So; lambs 81 t065 23. a csbleeram from
London quotes cattle stronger on Hght supply
8ood to choice American steers l29l2e per
pound estimated dead weight.
NEW YORK, Noy. s.-Cattle-R2c eipts llc0;
shipments 1900; market steady; GOOD to choice
ST 2064 10; common to medium, 81 2504 10;
stockers So 0062 90; feeding steers - 65G3 %;
COWS 81 25G2 50; grass rangers steers 81 S9G
q IS. Hogs-Receipts 1000; closing weak and
501Gc low 7; cd to choice 81 40G4 so: COM
mon 20 medium 81 1904 80. Sheep-Receipt
A; shipments l43; steady; good to choice s. Is
as 40; common to medium sla5OG2 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
GENERAL MAKRETs.
preduca and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 8.--Flour duh and
unchanged Wheat-Not anything doing on
account of elections. Market dull snd little
changed. No. 2 red cash Ike; Novem-
7?zsc; January 74'&S; May So1s@So4c' closing
at cash $3.50; November 3Sl4; Dec m
Der 377sc; January 3S4c; May 4;4c:
Oats-Dall; a.h PAX; Novhmb 241s; Decem-
Der 243 hay 2615c. Cornmeal-Steauy a. 81 81.
Summer cured $l2 %. Lard S. 25a 80 Dry
salt meats-BoXed shoulders 81 S71aG5 60;
long clears Sc 371sG6 67S; clear ribs Sc u.s. short
Gear Sc Si1z67 90. Bac0n-BoXed snolders
S. sly; long clears 81 5O07 6712; clear ribs
81 673l67 Is; short clears 81 65GS 90. Hams
steady at $1l G6l2 90.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. s.-Flour quiet
extra fancy 81 90; winter wheat patents 81 40
"a 50; Minnesota Patent process 81 1904 s..
Corn uneettled, but generally lower; mixed
SO sc; white and yellow SEC. Oats frmer !;
No. 2 quoted at 356351la. Cornmea quieI
At 81 80. Hay steady with fair demand; prime
products quiet but steady. Pork $l2 %. Lard
ST 20 Bull meats-shoulders s. 81; long
clear and clear ribs SIS 6?11: Bacon
SHOULDERS, s. 10; long clear ribs 81 62H
H4ms SIl 03@ll 90 Whisky steady a. 81 CSC
81. G. flee in light demand but holders fl'm !;
Rio 172ld201lc. Rice in fair demand. Cotton
seed products quiet and weak; prime crude oil
29a S0c SUNNI er yellow 36637c; cake and mesl
easier az 190l9%o. Sugar steady wi h
fair demand; open kettle fully fair
4}5c; centrifugaIs, plantation granuiated
6ts@65sc; choice white &c; of white 6Aa53sc;
fed 5951.c seconds 4G42lc; fancy yellow clari.
fed 57<c Molssses dull. weak and lower; open
kettle, choice C; strictly prime 33S39c; CEN
trlfugals, strictly prime 2sa2sc; syrup 2:a33c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALvEeToN, Tex, Nov S.-Cotton - Spot
closed firm and Lice higher.
gross receipts, 1898 bales
Sales. 14l2 bales.
Exports, Zone.
Snienenrs coastwise, 49,.
Rail shipments, none.
Stock Sl,933 bales.
Low ordinary, 15-l6c; ordinary, 5-16c;
middling 9 5-l5c: good middline, 9 9-l6c; mid
ding fair, 9 l3-l6c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures Irreg.
ular, Generally One TO Two Points
Higher-Money Market Easy.
Nothing Was Done In the Wheat Market
OWN to the Elections in the North
and East-Livs Stock Brisk.
Daily Review.

Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Nov. s, 1887.
There was q heavy trade done by the
wholesale men to-day and the retailers
report a fair trade. Quotations are un-
changed from yesterday.
Receipts of cotton over eighty bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
New Or.ARuz.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. s.-Ootton-spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales 1000 bales.
Stock 220,2l3 bales.
Low ordinary 10 i6c; ordinary 3-I6;; good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09

ordinary 16c; low middling Ice; mid
ding Ice; good middiing 9 II 16c; middlipg
fair 10 16c; fair 10 - &c.,
Futures opened steady at a decline: closed
firm ut point lower thsn Yesterday q follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
FINANCIAL.

ENGLISH CONsoLs
LONDON, Nov. S.-Consols closed at ls3 led
for money; silver SO IL led.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
:51r0RNIAA AND TEXAS.
o,,.s observer Has to Say Re-
Esst 8 V'' ,he California BOom-its
ssrdlDs and Probable Result.

prosperity and Development
sew Era .. r.xas in the Near Future.
Esdicteu Value Plocsd on Realty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
COTTON MARKETS.
New York
YORK. Nov. s. Holiday.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. s-Cos.on - Spot closed
hardening, 1-16c higher.
Ordinary II 16di good ordinary 474d; low
mddling 3-16d; middling uplanos sgd;
middling Orleans sgd.
Total sales $4,000; American $500.
"a Imports 81 600; American 1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
The Coffee market.

GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. s.-Cofee - On
hanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09
The wool Market

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. s.-Wool-Quiet and
steady at the following qu0ttaiions: Unwashed,
bright medium. 1sG24c; coarse braid, 15G22c;
low sandy ,10@1sc; fine light, 16a 20c; fine heavy,
I261ss; tub washed, choice, Sec; fair, 3ia35ci
low, 3o932c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09

-s-s-. s-.N-<,s- $4,000 Eefs1-ssc'4
Dyspepsia, debility, inse-iv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09

10y .s.e'- .ss0s.0s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-09

-D1v .S~10tuvs. 1vso 80
kho n~-r~11- ovtondine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-26
SILK RIBBONSl

We have purchassd Il
rsosnt whsltsAls aacsios
sales several lsfes loss oi
Rsmnssts ofsllk Ribboas
at prices which uill ss-
able us 10 ot,sr splendid
bargains. nsseremnants
are sllfrom tvo % shrss
yards and upwards 10
length, and man , of thsm
are the finest quality of
Rlbbonsin the marks<, ,of
different widths, In .
variety Of iss6ionabls
shades, In isct, nearly all
colots are represented 4
slsodihrentkinds Of Rib
boDs adapted for bonnet
strlngs, neckvesr, trim
ming iorhaissni dreas<s,
tovs, scaTis, etc .ete. Ne
Aiy can purchase such
nne ribbons 40 thess a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-26
CONSUMPTION,

which is Scrofuious Disease OF tho
Luugs, Ia promptly and c,rtG!nly arrested
and cured by this God-givcn remedy, II taken
before tbo last 1rcs of he disease are reached.
from its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, wnen first Offering this now cell
ebratod remedy 10 the public, nE PIERCE
thought seriously ~ calling It his "COn.
Sumption Cure. .Mtnhrntoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strenRthe
ing, alternative, or blood-Cleansrg, nnti-bii., !; 4,
pectoral, and nutritiyc properties, is unequnled,
not only as remedy Tor consumption OF tie
lungs, but for all